SOCEITY
HELEN MURPHJ, bd*»
PHom I8J-306
MILAOY'B SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
A.    O. U. W. meets in Odd
Fellow Hall.
Monday Auction club enter-
tained by Mrs. ■William Kieser.
Tuoaday
Royal Neighbors meet In
Payne hall.
B.    T. P. IT. of First Baptist
church rives Book shower.
Wodnooday
Itftbekahs meet in Odd Fel-
lows hall.
I '^ffcmth M. E. Missionary so-
f cVty§ meets with Mrs. D. E.
Jons of First Baptist Mis-
ry society meet for week-
"sskms
Thursday
Fisa Mary Smith hostess to
rning Auction club.
Irs. R. M. Sweeney enter-
is Good Will club.
Friday
Mrs. Earl Wallace hostess
to Priscilla Crochet club.
K. and L. of 8., 1550, meets
in Payne hall.
• oooo •• t •    •
lection D
Section D of the Baptist Mission-
try society meets with Mrs. M.
darker Wednesday afternoon.
Teachers' Association
The Teachers’ association of the
■’irst Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. M. Clark of South Elm
itreet.
lection B
Section B of the Baptist Misslon-
ry society will meet Wednesday af-
ernoon with Mrs. Jasper Cox In
Voodlawn addition.
••• ••• •••
'heatre Party
Miss Myra Taggert will entertain
Vednesday evening with a theatre
arty in honor of Miss Marine
lowles of Chanute, Kas.
unior Endeavor
The Junior Endeavor of the Firs*
reshyterian church will Rive a p»r-
T Thursday night on the lawn cf
le church. All Endeavors are invit-
••• ••• *»•
ook Shower
The Baptist Young Peoples’ un-
m will have a book shower for the
pneflt of their library, tomorrow ev-
ling at the church. A good program
S8 been prepared and at its close
Jreshments will he served in the
tsement. There will he no charges
Bd everybody is invited. Those who
lend are requested to bring some
»od hook*. The program will begin
8:15 o’clock.
Russell Weaver, Joe Clark and
Dewey Mills motored over from Tul-
sa yesterday,
••• ••• •••
W. C. Hodges was called to Okla-
homa City Saturday on busiuess. He
will return Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Hill, daughters Gladys
and son Robert, leave Thursday for
Parsons, Kas., to visit friends.
••• ••• •••
Mrs. George Shields and children
are here from Kansas City on a vis-
it at the Damon Shields home
*•* ••• •••
Mrs. A. C. Cohagan and daughter
Helen left yesterday for Illinois to
spend the summer with relatives.
••• ••• •••
Mrs. 0. V’. Smith and children have
gone to Colorado, Utah and Callfoi'
ilia for the remainder of the sum
mer..
••* ••• •••
Misses Kate Detheragc, Mildred
Frye, Messrs. Frank Sandersou and
Henry Brady motored to Tulsa yes-
terday.
••• ••• •••
Mrs. Guy Turner and baby Want
and sister. Ruby, left yesterday for
Joplin, to visit her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Sledge.
Misses Gertrude Davis, Florence
Crutchfield and Mrs. A. Hale vis-
ited Miss Helene Kakln lu Tulsa
Sunday.
Mias Maudlee King left last night
for her home in Kansas City after a
weeks viBlt with her aunt, Mr*. J
D. Penn.
••• •••
Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Shall and daugh-
ters, Alene and Ursel, left yester-
day for Washington, D. C., to be
gone until Sept. 1.
••• ••• •••
Mrs. V. A. C. Stockard, president
of Cottey College at Nevada, Mo.,
Is In the city visiting former pupils
and soliciting new ones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. • C. DeBuque and
daughter Johnnie of Springfield. Mol!
are the guests of Mrs. R. N. Volker
of 1002 East Dewey avenue.
••• •••
Miss Margaret McClain has gone
to her home in Tulsa after a weeks
visit with Miss Lillian Smith, and
ht r aur.t, Mrs. S. H. Sornborgor.
Misses Sylvia Jones. Sofia Suppes
and Claire Basselt, Messrs. Herbert
Kinnaird, Earl Elliott and C. J. Mc-
Carthy motored to Sand Springs yes-
terday.
Miss Olive Garber started yester-
day to enjoy a vacation at Jackson,
Ky., Dayton, O., and Winona Lake,
Ind., to be gone until the opening
of school.
jmber Party
Saturday night Miss Naomi Trotter
tertained with a Slumber party in
nor of Miss Maudb-o King of Kan-
s City. The forepart of the evening
as spent at the Yale theatre after
hlch a luncheon was Served at the
: tter home or South Oak street.
the morning a delicious breakfast
:s served to the youn? ladies,
lose present were the Misses Rol-
• Kennedy, Blanche Purcell, Marian
krphy, Gladys Hill, Merle Harrison,
Johannes, Margaret McClain
ililan Smith, Hazel Stai-
^»«Aee King of Kansas City
NaonMj Trotter.
• M    •••
. E. Edgerton leaves next
r Chicago.
lln P. Smith has returned
l two weeks trip to Arizona.
wrence Hill left last night tot
nver, Colo., to spend two weeks.
Mrs. M. Reading of Houston, is
iltlng her sister, Mrs. J. Lawler.
••• ••• •••
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and
nily motored to Beggs yesterday.
••• ••• •••
Henry Baker has gone to Okldho-
l City and Guthrie for a week’s
••• ••• •••
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Knight returned
•terday from a two weeks visit In
l*tow.
••• ••• •••
Mrs. w. P. Longmlre and children
the forepart of the week for
lorado.
’lltno Keeler and Mark I-arndum of
lahonia City were the Sundaj
l>*ts of Robert Gow at the Sain
IMS.
Miss Annie Garber, daughter cf
R. Garber, of this citv. now teacher
of penmanship an</ drawing at Trin
ldad. Colo., is In attendance at Pal-
mers Business College at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
• »*
Mrs. Wasson and two children,
who have been guests of her sister,
Mrs. H. E. Dennis, departed yes-
terday for their home at Enid, the
visit being shortened by the illness
of Mrs. Wasson. Mrs. Dennis ac-
companied them on the return trip
as far as Tulsa.
••• ••• •••
Kansas City, Kas., has a super-
visor of play grounds whose duties
are to teach children to play. It is
said to be a hit with the children.
WILL BETRIED
Lamar Stems to be the Mecca
Far Dannie and Personal
lalaiy Salts ijalnsl
The Railroads
Mrs. Maud Hinckley, widow of A.
C. Hinckley who died as the result
of injuries received in a wreck near
Afton on the fifteenth of last month,
has filed a damage suit against the
Frisco in the district court at Iji
mar. Mo., in which she asks for $25.-
OOO. This is the second big suit filed
in that court as a result of this
wreck. Two other victims, Hrakemen
Large and Green, are each asking
big damages.
The laws of the slate of Missouri
are such that the dependent rela-
tives of a party killed in accident
can recover not to exceed $10,000
but the lawyers often have a way of
getting around this provision If the
deceased was not Instantly killed
they sue for the suffering and tortue
endured during the time he lived af-
ter the accident. This principle is
applied In this ease as Engineer
Hinckley lived a short time after his
engine turned over with him. Mrs.
Hinckley as administrator Qf his es
tate is suing for damages for the suf-
fering he enduned during the short
time he lived after the accident.
Ijimar Is getting to be the mecea
for railroad and other personal dam
age cases as many of these have
been filed and tried there within the
past few years. Juries there are made
up almost exclusively of farmers and
they seem prone to give big verdicts
against the big corporations.
The Starbeain man acknowledges
thanks to Captain Koenig and bis
lately arrived load of dyestuffs f- r
the added color in the watermelon
core.
GIVE THE BABY A CHANCE
Bad air, had milk, over-erowdine,
poverty, dirt, Ignorance, heat—these
combine in summer to kill the city
baby. It seems as though the brunt
of the cities’ sanitary sins were
foensed on the baby. The baby didn’t
ask to come, to live in a hot, dark,
air tight tenement, to be fed on dirty
half spoiled milk, to be pestered with
Tics and mosquitoes. He Is not re-
sponsible for any of these condi-
tions and It is his right that he
have fresh air, clean surroundings
srnl decent food. The United States
Public Health Service Issues free of
charge to all applicants a bulletin
on “The Summer care of Infants.’’
It should be In the hands of every
mother.
Vegetables and
Fruits May Not
Be Very Cleanly
(By Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.)
(Pennsylvania’s Commirsioner of
Health)
Fruits and vegetables are a nec-
essary part of the diet during hot
weather. Many of Jhese are more
appetizing when eaten raw. Berries,
apple3, radishes, onions and salads
are popular and have their value as
food. Care should be exercised in the
preparation and serving of green
foods, however, as they are subject
to much handling bets- n •! i-
den and the table.
in many market garth ns the gath-
ering of tie produce is Intrusted to a
class of labor which Is not aay too
cleanly; and rare seldom Is -er-
cis« 1 to insure c u :<j:’m t Food ex-
posed for talc hi markets alto 1-
ofu n subject to indiscriminate hand-
ling by' prospective purchasers. As
a protective berries aud foodstuf's
eaten raw should ho thoroughly
washed before beinj served. It Is
much better to risk a slight 'mpair-
ment of flavor than to chance eat-
ing unclean foods.
Nightsoil should not be used far
fertilizing gardens from which the
produce may be eaten raw. Water-
cress should not be gathered from
streams polluted by sewage. Many
cases are on record %here typhoid
heed these points.
i ________
President Wilson sa>s he is fight-
ing mad. Keep it up. Woody, until
we have put that chili eoncarne out
fit in the gaclfio class.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Attorney and Mrs. L. O. Lytle will
leave tomorrow for an automobile
trip through Kansus and Missouri
and expect to be away    several
weeks.
And now Dewey is going to have
a Chautauqua In an evident desire
to take the taste of amonth of rac-
ing and broncho bursting »ut of
their mouths.
The joys and sorrows of life are
pretty well divided between the sex-
es. Probably a little girl derives as
much pleasure in acting as flower
girl mt a swell wedding as a small
boys Joes In going to school with a
live garter In his pocket or a girl
feels Just as badly about having the
head of her doll broken as a boy
does In being compelled to wash bis
face.
$53,381.98
School District No. 33 of the County of Creek, state of Oklahoma.
Financial statement for Fiscal Year beginning July 1st, 1915, and ending
June 30th, 1916; and Estimated needs for Current Expens.s for the Fis-
cal Year beginning July 1st. 1916, and ending June 30th, 1917, as requires
by Section 7378, Chapter 72, Revised Laws of Oklahoma, 1910.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CASH ACCOUNT
’’A"
1    Cash on hand July 1, 1915, to
credit of Central Fund.........
Receipts
2    Amount received from current-
taxes ...........................
3    Amount received from back taxes
4-5 Amount received from State and
County Apportionment ..........
7    Refund Bank....................
8    Interest .........................
9    Total BaUnce and Receipts..
Disbursements
10    Amount Warrants redeemed (prin-
cipal) ..........................
11    Amount Interest paid on War-
rants redeemed .................
12    Total Disbursements ........
LI Balance on hand ...............-
TAX LEVY ACCOUNT
"B* ,    ,    ,    Mtfiitr
State and county per capita.....    f 3,731.54
1 Valuation current \.-ar $6,386,902.
Rate General Fund I^evy 7.5 mills.
3    Total Taxes levied for fiscal year
ending June 30, 1916, (Compute
amount on basis of valuation and
rate of levy shown in line 1—"B’’).
Total amount received from
County Treasurer to June 30th,
1916, (Enter here amount shown
in line 2—“A") ..........,.....
4    Balance in process of collection
for fiscal year ending June 30th,
1916 ............................
6 Available or net balance in
cess of collection ..........
$    328.8'-'
$24,882 53
22,100 86
5.993.90
22.00
53.84
$19,834.74
2.478 S3
$52,313.57
1,068.(1
48,000.00
pro-
B8TIMATK ACCOUNT
3    Unexpended balance of above Es-
timate on June 30, 1916, (Enter
amount from warrant stub).....
4    Amount of Approved Estimate for
current expenses for fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1916, (Enter
here amount of Estimate Ap-
proved hy County Excise Board
for year named).................
5    Total Warrants issued against
above Estimate. (Enter amount
from warrant stub).............
6    Unexpended Balance of above Es-
timate on June 30, 1916, (Enter
amount from warrant stub).....
WARRANT ACCOUNT
“D"
* Warrants outstanding July 1st,    * ' '
1915 ............................ - -    .
3    Warrants Issued against Estimate
for fiscal year ending June 30th,
1916, (Enter here amount shown
in line 5—“C")...............
4    Total Warrants ............
•> Warrants paid. (Enter here amount
shown In line 10—“A”)......
-I i‘
‘J
u
♦
i
$51,731.54
50,048.33
$51,731 51
24,882.53
23,117.17
23,117.47
$ 1,683.21
1,683.21
I
$31,134.21
50,048.33
6 Balance Warrants
June 30th, 1916____
outstanding
SUMMARY
81,182.54
49,834.21
31,347 80
• "T •* — -
Assets
1    Cash on hand June 30th, 1910,
(Enter herp amount shown in line
13—“A") ................
2    Tnves in process of collection for
flscr.l year ending-June 30th, 1916,
(Enter lure amount shown Inline
6—“B’’ ......................
3    Total Assets ..........
Liabilities
4    Warrants outstanding June 3oth,
1916. (Enter here amount shown
tn line 6—“D”)..........
5    Unexpended Balance of Approved
Est.inate for the fiBcal year end-
ing June 30th, 1916, (Enter here
amoiyit shown in line C_"C")
(See note) ..............
«    Total Liabilities    [,[[[
7    Unexpended Balance or Surplus
Assets over Liabilities to be en-
tered in Estimate) ..............
or
8    Excess Liabilities over Assets—
Deficit ..........
1,068.41
23,117.47
$31,347.80
1,683.21
bonds at maturity................
6 Total necessary to be raised
for Sinking Fund .......
;j."30.00
59,070318
BONDS AND JUDGMENTS
The following is a list of all bonds that have been issued by School
District No. 33 that have not been redeemed; showing the date of issue,
date of maturity; rate of interest; purpose of issue; and amount of la
sue. Also, a list of Judgments that have not been paid to June 30, 1916.
Date of
Issue
BONDS
Tout
of
Dste of Mxurlty
X
5
*
o
-v
Month
s?
*<
•<
*
Month
S’
Year
1
i
Amoi
Issue
'
•
j
a
. z
•
•
e
!
!
*
•
i    JJ
1    i
I 1
I
» _
3
2
03
3
2
23
5
pet Building ..
. $15,000
$ 750
$ 3,750
4
20
07
4
20
27
5
pet Building ..
. 12,000
900
5,400
9
1
08
9
I
28
6
pet Building ..
. 30,000
1,500
12,000
9
1
09
9
1
29
5
pet Building ..
. 30,000
1,500
10,500
9
15
09
9
15
29
5
pet Funding ..
. 34,000
1,700
11.S00
6
1
11
6
1
36
5
pet Building ..
. 40,000
2,000
8,000
TOTAL8
$8 050
$67,560
I-CSS
Cash
in Jinxing Fund
16,550
Needed to
Retire
Bonds.
51,004
CERTIFICATE
State of Oklahoma, County of Creek, ss:
We. the undersigned 'Directors of School District No. 33 of thr
county of Creek, State of Oklahoma, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing statement of the fiscal condition of School District No. 33.
County and State aforesaid, Is true aud correct, and that the amounts
enumerated tn the statement of estimated needs are reasonably accessary
for current expenses In the proper conduct of the affairs of said School
District.
We further certify that the above and foregoing Is a true and cor
reel copy of the statement and estimates prepared and made at a mat-
ing held on the second Tuesday In May, 1916, as required by f| fallen 1,
Chapter 278, Session I*aws, 1915, the same being the 9th day of May
1916.
C. M. NOBLE, Director
JOHN W YOUNG, Clerk
O. B. PICKETT, Member.
(Published In the Sapulpa Herald, July 13, 14, 15, and 17,    1916 )
Of course If the weather man has
anything else coming to use he will
send it along.
The New German Sandwich
AMSTERDAM. July 17—A German
here said he walked Into a Berlin
restaurant and asked for a sandwich,
whereupon they brought him a meat
ticket between two bread tickets. A
Colmar courtmartial fined a mcr
chan't $25 for repeating this siory.
24,185.^8 1
(Published in (he Sapulpa Herald.
July 17. 1916)
Notice of Sale of Oil and Gaa Mining
Lease On Minor Lands
In the County Court within aud
for Creek County, state of Okla
hoiua. In re-guardianshlp of Thomas
Washington, a Minor, Moses Bailey.
Guardian.
To Whom It May Concern:
You will take notice that the un-
dersigned, legal guardian of the es-
tate of Thomas Washington, will, t.t
the hour of 10 o’clock In the fore-
noon of Saturday, July 22, 1916, In
open court in the county court room
in the city of Sapulpa, Oklahoma,
offer for sale to the highest, be-.I
and most responsible bidder, an nil
and gas mining lease for a t<-nn
of five years and as long thereafter
as oil or gas Is found In payln--
quantities, upon a royalty basis of
one-elrhlh of the oil and gas pro-
duced and saved, and for a bonus
of cot less than one dollar per at."':
upon the following describ'd land,
the property of the said minor, el;'
unto in the county of Mclntix h, Mat ■
J of Oklahoma, 'to-wit;
South w^r-t quarter of North-
east quarter of Section Hixtpen
29,664.59
5,478.71
A
5.478.71
Null-.: 7lie unexpended balance of Approved Estimate is classified
as a conditional liability for the reason that under the law the same may-
after June 30th, be converted Into warrants In payment of claims or in-
debtedness created within the fiscal year for which the same was avail-
able. 'I he warrants so issued are a liability of the same class as those
shown in line 4—
ESTIMATED
NEED8
GENERAL
FUND
"F”
, I
V
Estimated amount needed for:
? T .
1 For Salary of 53 teachers........
$40,000.00
2 For Repairs ...................
4.500.00
3 For Fuel .....................
1,700.00
4 Janitors, Clerk,.Treasurer, Attorney
4,500.00
5 For Library and School Apparatus
•
500.00
t. Domestic Science ..............
500.00
7 For furniture and Supplies......
1,800.00
8 Manual Training ................
950 00
i» Insurance .............
350.00
1 Printing ........................
800.00
i. Electrical Expenses .............
400.00
iJ Paving Tax
2.000.00
13    Total Estimated Needs......
•
SINKING
FUND
“G*
, ' 1
J
Enter following items from totals
on reverse side hereof:
•>
1 Amount of Bonds outstanding....
$161,000.00
3 Amount necessary to be raised to
pay interest coupons ...........
$ 8,070.28
4 \mount to be raised to retire
58,000.90
’
FOR SALE
Bargains, If Taken Now—Any or All
of These Properties
796 S. Water street—House of
five rooms, ham, splendid
well of soft water, lot 60x150.
Worth more. Terms oq half.
Will take....................$1,200
602 S. Mission House of five
rooms, and bath room not
equipped; barn, good well.
Lot 50x135. Terms on half
or better.................... 1,500
604 8. Mission. House of four
rooms. Lot 60x135. Terms on
two-thirds    .................. 900
1014 Watchorn Avenue—House
of three rooms, and enclosed
screened porch. Lot 60 by
127 1-2, fenced. Terms, half..    800
1020 Watchorn Avenue—House
of four rooms, brick, large
barn and other outbuildings.
Terms on    half.............. 1,250
702 8. Division street—Three
room house and enclosed
screened porch, lot 50x135.
Cash ....................... 850
TODD
Herald Birg. South Part
(16); Northwest quarter of
Northwest quarter of Section
Fifteen (15); all In Township
Twelve (12) North, Range Four
teen (14) Efest, containing Mighty
(80) acres, more or less.
Dated at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Jsly
17, 1916.
MOSES BAILEY,
Guardian of the estate of Thomas
Washington, a Minor.
ODELL ft WRIGHT, Attys.
(Published In the Sapulpa Herald.
July 17. 1916.)
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Oklahoma.
Ill th' :alter of J M Rlherd, In-
dividually and as the successor of
the New Era Garage Company, S»
pulpa, Oklahoma. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy—No. 1472
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
To the creditors of J. M. Rlherd
of Sapulpa, In the county of Creek,
and district aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
15th day of July, A. D. 1914, the
said J. M. Hiherd was duly adjudi-
cated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at U. 8. Dist. Court Room, Cor. 5th
and Boston streets. Cole building,
in the City of 'Tulsa, In said dls
trict, on the 28th day of July A. D,
1916, at 1:39 o'clock In the after
noon, at which time the said cred-
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, evsmlno the bank
rupt and transact such other luri
ness as may properly come befora
said meeting.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, July 15, 1918
EZRA BR A I NERD, JR„
Referee in Bankruptcy
MOORE'S BARBER SHOP
Will be open every night until
* o'clock and each Saturday night
until 11 o’clock. 10 N. Water St.
Ofries Phone 603    Res. Phone 281
CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY
Cay wood Baggage
and Transfer
Packing and Shipping, Family Mov-
ing our Specialty. Oil field work and
heavy hauling.
10 North Water Street
New York Dentist
DR. MeCANN, Mgr.
S South Main 8t Sapulpa, Okla.
PRICES REASONABLE
Qua Given for Palnleoe Extracting of
Teeth If Wanted
You can afford to pay railroad fhre
for miles to patronise us and then
save money.
Hours 8 to 8. Sundaj. 8 to 12.
Phone 871